iPhone 5 - zvanicna tema

Boyce je napisao(la):

Updateovao sam iPhone i iPad na iOS6 i utisak je mlak. Kada predjete na iOS6 necete imati skoro nikakve mape za Srbiju. Nisam siguran da li nije hteo da ucita, ali za BG mi je prikazao (u standard modu) samo 2 ulice (!). Probacu posle ponovo.

Nadam se da ce Google uskoro izbaciti svoju aplikaciju za mape.

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The world's most popular smartphone becomes significantly faster, thinner and lighter this week, while gaining a larger, 4-inch screen—all without giving up battery life, comfort in the hand and high-quality construction.

Mossberg points out that the 4-inch screen might not satisfy users looking for "gargantuan" displays, however he found the form factor to be easier to use than larger rivals like the Galaxy S III.

The iPhone 5's design is also a plus, and the 20 percent reduction in weight is noticeable from the moment a user picks up the device. While the design is not a complete overhaul of the iPhone 4S, the use of metal and glass prove to be pleasing and provides for the usual solid feel users have come to expect from an iPhone.

"Like many Apple products, it's gorgeous," Mossberg quips.

Battery life appears to not be affected by the inclusion of 4G LTE, Mossberg notes, as the journalist managed to squeeze between 9 to 12 hours between charges.

Conclusion

Apple has taken an already great product and made it better, overall. Consumers who prefer huge screens or certain marginal features have plenty of other choices, but the iPhone 5 is an excellent choice.

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Thinner. Lighter. Faster. Simpler. The moment the iPhone 5 was unveiled we knew that it was checking off all the right boxes, folding in all the improvements and refinements people have been demanding over the past year

Apple introduced the iPhone 5 to the world by elevating it from a hidden pylon, rising from the floor and literally sitting on a pedestal for the world to admire while precisely focused lights made the thing gleam like a jewel. Clearly, the company is confident that it's knocked it out of the park again, and we have to agree.

The iPhone 5 is a clear evolution of the stark, industrial design introduced two years ago with the iPhone 4.

Visually, much has stayed the same, but the biggest change is impossible to see. Pick up the iPhone 5 and you're immediately struck by the reduction in weight. At 112 grams it's 20 percent lighter than the 4S, a figure that doesn't seem like it would make much of an impact. It does -- so much so that it's the lightness, not the bigger display or the thinness, that nearly everybody praises when first getting a chance to hold the iPhone 5 in their own hands.

First, the good: the Lightning connector is infinitely easier to connect. It slots in nicely and does so regardless of orientation, plugging in right-side-up or upside-down. We were able to drive it home without looking the first time, and every time thereafter. (If only the same could be said for the USB connector on the other side.) It's also small, seems infinitely more durable than its flimsy-feeling elder and even stronger than micro-USB alternatives.

But we've talked enough about how it works in the hand. How does it look? Fantastic, frankly. The iPhone 4S already has one of the best displays on the market with regard to things like pixel density, brightness and contrast, and the iPhone 5 brings that up another notch

Two times faster? Twice the graphics performance? Better battery life? Actually, yes. The iPhone 5 over-delivers on all those promises. Running the Geekbench test suite on the iPhone 4S gave us an average score of 634. The iPhone 5 netted an average of 1,628. That's more than twice as fast and, while you won't necessarily see such huge increases in day-to-day usage, apps do load noticeably quicker, HDR images are processed in half the time and tasks like video rendering in iMovie are equally expedient.

In a day of heavy usage with LTE, GPS and WiFi all enabled, we managed 14 hours and 18 minutes before the phone succumbed to the elements.

On our standard battery rundown test, in which we loop a video with LTE and WiFi enabled and social accounts pinging at regular intervals, the iPhone 5 managed a hugely impressive 11 hours and 15 minutes.

The iPhone 5 is a significant improvement over the iPhone 4S in nearly every regard, and in those areas that didn't see an upgrade over its predecessor -- camera, storage capacity -- one could make a strong case that the iPhone 4S was already ahead of the curve.

Still, the iPhone 5 absolutely shines. Pick your benchmark and you'll find Apple's thin new weapon sitting at or near the top. Will it convince you to give up your Android or Windows Phone ways and join the iOS side? Maybe, maybe not. Will it wow you? Hold it in your hand -- you might be surprised.

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drgonzo je napisao(la):

Izrada i materijali su cool, kao i težina uređaja. Izduživanje telefona nije najsrećnije rešenje definitivno.

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Goxy je napisao(la):

Meni ne prikazuje ni jednu ulicu. Katastrofa

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priest77 je napisao(la):

Evo jos jedan review:Meni se beli bas svidja a izduzivanje ni meni nije najsrećnije rešenje.

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My recent attempts to test-drive Google Wallet proved as much. Even close to a year after the service was announced, the result was an urban odyssey fraught with glitches and snafus. While I enjoyed a few successful transactions, including a sweet Pinkberry treat at trek's end, I could have done without the frustrated looks from fellow shoppers, or one particularly ticked-off NYC cabbie.

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A new way to pay
Apple's Passbook app isn't out yet, but from what I can tell it sidesteps the major pitfalls Google Wallet has run into, namely NFC and limited payment methods. It merely serves as a collector and repository for receipts, loyalty cards, and boarding passes from other retailers' existing apps.

Relying on software and QR codes, Passbook also avoids the limitation of static hardware technology. It's more flexible too in that users can add apps from vendors they trust or already have a relationship with. It's pretty diabolical, actually, and I wouldn't be surprised if Apple charges a cut to be a listed store within the Passbook application.

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Dua said they plan for the Wallet to hold credit cards, loyalty cards, IDs and things like boarding passes and transit passes. Very much like Apple’s description of Passbook.

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MobileBurn reports that Google Wallet product manager Robin Dua says that the company wants to update its Wallet software to store and display “boarding passes, identification cards, and everything you’d find in a normal wallet.” Apple debuted many similar features with the Passbook mobile wallet application that it introduced with iOS 6 back in June.

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Because Google Wallet is a mobile app, it will do more than a regular wallet ever could. You'll be able to store your credit cards, offers, loyalty cards and gift cards, but without the bulk. When you tap to pay, your phone will also automatically redeem offers and earn loyalty points for you. Someday, even things like boarding passes, tickets, ID and keys could be stored in Google Wallet.

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